North Carolina Newspapers

" JP T . : x. 1 y lillll Hflllf The M lffrth tat, I tre wr.w-giKi, tgl Csalee rive Cola VOL HL NoTllH SALISBURY, IS. CTHOgSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1868. WHOLE K$ 409 - - . ... -. w . . - i ECLECTIC MAGAZINE . FOREIGN LET BRA TV EE, haaasjfal llWllw BASKET OF PEACHES. Sue 9 X 11 . PIPKR AND HUT CRACK EltS, r7 X 8. C pant. are will asad lis.. acyf ... T.l.M.flM Wrul ill iiimii W. II. BIDWELL. Beekmsm St. Xew Tar. 7r TJU LfUtn 'hmvUrh Review, (Cos .ervatire.) Th WtdmuuUr Review, (Radical.) TA afWsA British Review, (Free Charcb.) AUekwovTt Edinburgh Magazine. (Trj) The aeriadicals are shly sstaed y W coatrt ttiJLilTslars sad stand aarivaisssT us tW Oe serai world af Ss the scholar aad the aad wsserrrea Aimm aas aa. user raraish a better reeora arise car- rsat l.teratar efthe day tfcaa TEAMS FOB 1868. gsr aay sasoftha Beviews , rr aay two af law Bsgsrwa. J-asj Par aar tares af the Beviawa WJm v.. di twat SB Bwaisas m .ia-a I.. sikJ aad one Be T.aa , ' R.CkwMd aad ear iwa of tat efma u.aa Premium tm Spa 8mbm-ribrrt. r two af tae above I be eatrUtdUi Is Cteha. i Ceu 140 Fulton, St., K. T. L. B. PTJB. CO., else pabHsk tae FARMERTS GUIDE, aa Bawar Staraasa. ef I . P. Boaren, a Tale BVUvo.leWpaewa.aad Royal Plies 17 for tae B. R. MOORE. LtfW OMflVM safcv D&umW du9wwmmmw 'Zumm. aAaa ' Ml ILC1IISCB tTBTStm ft'imt iris Jmmg!-mm I ThUareat work prwvta " - 1 " ..uIt known i.il i 9swaj w 4aJ - - ' hhut a Ca. .at atria afta art. acSBaaaea af Fr Tars. waft aad , vtsws, If CLPB8. mj ttmJmmm KSwl wW "iT POSTAGE. smlsd le reoarre, gralas. aay ... . - - - T rafc.iiiliiiii m-i - - - BBS. . UTteSorU BrUssh warn Jsasary, Mi, bs Deeeav; aad laeJUaeea QaawbsHy ssr As 'years' WM. 199 aad toT. sttao raS oMIl.tS svesjes-kw aay M sMretrtte two yoar. e-etar bar 4.se. ' ' gj Bettaar si uaal bs Saba, risers, nor dweoont . ' - j Aftm mff and CruntrUer at Law, s,ICITobi la aaatattl'TCT bugad aecordiug to the deioaad. tail at taa Aexjrrs fiim fob THE Off 181 AL HISTORY OF THE W A It, lis fiwm, Character, Uatfact aaai the only iMMiil utinit ' f laaCahssaaf ret ptUM. aad ie. tho. I. tta aad ihadnri of tae gtl eoa- to thneo high osnetra who tk Aocd-lida of revolution from iu springs, aad which wet to aceee- br Iroai his puaillou as the cowfoaweasTy. To Mhttc that has Waa sarfsited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC TIOK&. W HMiw ehaage f fare agree able and salutary, aad an intellectual treat of th kigkast orirr. The Oiwt Awwirtn War baa AT LAST found a hiatoriau worthy of iu imports are, and at whose bauds it will receive that moderate, ca did and im partial treatment which truth and justice so aarratly demand. The tateaac deair rrrry -vhera maaifet a ta attain this work, ita Official character asd raady aale. enaakiDed with an iarreaaod roaaaaiafioa. make it the beat aubacription anaaaaak aar nn liHa nil aaawpaa ?n uui'iifiii On Agent in Eaatoa. Pa. reports 72 sub eribera in three dara. Owe in Meaiphia. Tean. 106 subscribers in fire days. Seaa fcr Circulars and see oar terms, and a f.Il deaeriptioa of the work, with Press no tices of advance sheet). Arc. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 36 South Seventh St. Philadelphia, Pa TIE UN. FIR HER. BBLIETIXG that the interests of the Far lers and Planter? of this section demand the aaMiemioB of a per.t a:cii! to tr dernted to the advanceicrnt of Aerii ulture in tie two t'aroli- we hare d ssnuinrd to e.-Uuhidi -uch aj penoriical aader tn t lie I lite , FAKRR, and will isMic the :;rt tinmher as snen a sutfit-ient udidUt of subscribers are oblaibed par a reasonable share of the ex aae af poMU-artrvn. , The Psrui. r will be ltud incnfhlr st $t per acanm. is advance ; will contain not less than j thirtj -two large double-column pages of read ing matter, boiiiid n bandsome covers ; sad in typographies! eseeutioti will not be sarpaased bv aar Aanctiltaral atontblt in ttiecou'itrv Beuur determined to do whatever energy will ulish in miking the r enuer wortny 1st lapport of the Intelligent Planters and Farmers i t North varoima and booth Carolma ; and de siring to introduce it into every county in those States, we wish ta employ active Agents at every Post office, t whom the most liberal in ducements will be ottered. Address all communications to WM. H. BERNARD, jef7 wttwtl Wilmington. B. C Salisbury Male Academy. TvHB next Session will begin Wednesday. Sept 16th, 1868. Ternis per month of four weeks : Will be announced hereafter. SI ber session rontin-'ent tee. Each pnpil will be charged from the time of bis entering to the close of the session. J. E. WHARTON, A M . Tw.393.-lrn PrimtlmwL g BUDS, bast nesr crop Cuba Molasses. BbK Golden Syrup." 2fjBbls.Sugar-Jlfcrea. )AA Sacks Urarpool Salt, Urga fine oriler. lO lra -Spear's Fruit Freaerving Sole Jost received by BINGHAM A Aug. 12. 1868 lm CO. State of North Carolina. ROWAN COUNTY. SsjsWir Cberf eZamr.fbg Arm, 168. Savins Eddleman sc. Thornton Butler. ATTACH MSNT. to the sat is.' h don of the Court that . B iUe the i.elendant, itwoVs beyood ibe hmi IS Ot MJ 5 State. It is therefore orderer? by the Court chat publication be maile n tha W,. tcli i.. an and Old North State." for -j consecnure weeks, nvtitying said defendant to ha eae) appr-a.- the next Term of this Court to be held to ibe County of Rowan, at the C urt House in Salisbury, on the 3d Monday in April next, then and there to replevy or de- r, otherwuje be will be proceeded against as be hast been personally served with process. aad bad failed to appear and plead Witness, A; Jodeoa Haaoe. oterk of oar said Court at office, the 3d Monday ir. September. A. D. 1868, and in the ninety-third jreat of oar independence. A JUD30N MASON, 40:6tJ-v.t.llO csr. Miss Sarah Freese and Pace, H ATE taa pleasure to announce the eeipt of a small stock of new styles Hat. Br-nata. Ribbons. Arc. in the Mill. uery de partment, and shall be pleased to have the orders of thr 'e desiring anything their line. Stock will be freouentlv replenished, aad en- lu. fM I ..ic Krf.-m't old stand, near ' Important To Majtstrntes, Clerks, Sheriff,, snWsml UK uii'lri. ;r.rd ! .11 prew, and will SOUS sa, a ooaspisls) aad htm ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, lbs Coda of Gva Proceed ura. aa Bcsadura. sa psassi aabatsasj wAssi bytb. 1 and other Qmmty OfLwr. tofttbrr with the Constituti n, "f the State, s hat of the Counties as divide.) into Judicial Dis tricts, the tuna af holding Courts in tha several Counties, the oaaaes of the Jadca aad Solici tors of each Circut t the naux-s oi the Clerk of the Superior Court, Ue;iatrr of Piiirts Shar iff. County CommiMioueTs. Treasurer aad Cor oner for each I' ui.tj. This paaaplat wtH als coo tain the Peea a! lowed by the- new law to the several oOoeia, wilb mnbo of Use Biosi ne cessary fmrmm of CirJ aad Criminal Preeem The work will euutaui about 160 pasjer, aod will be a most valuable book of reference for county (dfieera Sent by mad to any po-t ffi- in the Stats, poisr-e paid, lor $1 ;er opy. A ul NICHOIi A: 1 - OlvMAN, liojk aod Job Pi inters, l; iLticy, N. C OT The anilerigned ae also preparing, un der the direct too of a metuber ot trie Raleigh Bar, a Digest of all the Laws concerning County Officers, with s Complete Set of foras, adapted to the new order of things. This book, of some 400 pages, will be pu bushed as soon as the final report of the Commiv Nocers appointed to revise the Code has been s pored by the General arnemMy. The plan and scope of the piopoed book, will be lur ther laid before tl e pitti- at an early day. Nl HOLS A: GORMAN, Raleigh, Sent 1. ISii Priblisbers. fall winter impohtations 1B68. MILLENERY GOODS! lieboit. TrtBaiBf libboit. Vrlret Kibtwot, SILKS. SATINS. VELVETS. FANlY BONNET MATERIALS. BLONOS. CRAPES. NtTTB. . Fmrk FUwrrs. PI aar tti SraaaMiU. BONNETS A LADIES' HATS la Straw, Veurt and Felt. ' K offer the largest ami beat assorted VV Stock in the U. Stales, comprising all the latest Parisian Novelties, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness. ARMSTRONG, CATOR A Co. 237 and -'39 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE. T- w389 5t YARBROUGH HOUSE, FA YETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH. N. C. The Proprietor in returning his sincere thanks to the traveling public for the liberal patronage extended to him during his con nee lion with this Hotel, takes occasion to assure them that no effort or expense will be spared to retain the present reputation of the Hotel as one of the very beat in tbe South. lie is happy to announce that tha fall in the price of supplies enables him to reduce the price to waa saaiiara par say. Toeitizeus coming in to spend a weak or more, he will still make a greater reduction. tie is prepared to furnish Board without rooms at very low rates. Heh estohavetherdeasureorwelcomins' to the larbrviigli xlouse his old -! . - - i- . . i i ------ m aod many new friends. J- M. ISL.AIK, State of North Carolina, Court ef Law, fall Term, 1868. Jacob Logic as. Thornton Butler. attachmevt. rr appearing to the saudaction of the Court that Thortiton Butler, the delendant, reside? beyond die limits t the State. It is therefore ordered bj tbe Court i'.i puhatioo be made in the ' VVatchmaa ai d Uhl North titatr, for six consecutive weeks, entity iitg said deteadant to be and appear at the next lemi ot this Court to be held tor tbe Uoonty t ttwan, at in Court-House in Salisbury, on the 3d Monday in April next, then and there to replevy or Ue mur, otherwise he will be proceeded against as if he had been personally served Willi process, and had faded to appear and plead. Witness, A. Joason alason. clerk ot our saw Court at office, the 3d Monday m September, A. D. 1868, and in tbe ninety-third year of our itrprndenrs. A, JL UHJ.N MaWS, 4ft6Tpr.f.$10 C.S.C Know and Belie THAT 6. B. POLTLSON A CO'& DRUG Store b the eheapest place to boy Drugs and Medicines in this section of North Caroli- l Try them I at . WYATT8 OLD STAND V, Msy 7. st tkBisburyM. 0. x A fiRST CLAdS U iLLFR wanted, to take ctBBrgc af a riser class mill, Oavtdacxi county. Auoiea N. C. lm ana THE OLD NORTH STATE. I tui -wki ;k i J IS OstH IN A at VAN . K. frl.Wsskly, Ons Yvr, . . c - ta iisahs.. 3.00 oaths. 1.60 A cross M oaths aassr laillcsUtUnsxpuitssaol Tha Ursa oa which tas " Old Xobts Btsts." Is artotad Is entirely saw. Ma paias Mills snared to ssakslts ! ores visitor to every family. Invrdsr la da thai have sagageii tbesarvicas si able aad iHSBjalaklJ literarv rontribators. for the Watehaaa a Old North State. "DIXIE." BT "VATBCLIA I beard last evening a simple strain ; It brought no thrill of joy or pain, Nor did I care to bear again, Our Diiie. It breathed of mingled hope and fear ; It banished peace brought discord near, And coat each mother many a tear, That Dixie. And so our treasure, one by one, All bj the battle field were won, They heard at morn and setting son, Our Dixie. Yet atill it roused to deeds of fun-, And made immortal many a ntme, And never cansed a blush of shame. Our Diiie. There's many a aad heart living now, Would rather in thy jnung grave boa, Than set hia country "laid so low." 8ud Dixie. He may not hear that simple strain, Ever without a thrill of pain, 'Our dead come back to life again With Dixie. i Bleep on brave soldier, with thy dream ; I'd honor him whose heart's best throe, Leaped to that music sad and low. Our Dixie. Execitive Department, Raleigh, Oct. 7, 18C8 Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Commanding, dc: SlB: I bare information that arms have been imported into ibis State, and distributed among members of a certain political organization. Theso arms are not of the ordinary character for sporting or hunting purposes, but repeating rifles, such as arc used in war. I bare official information that a box of England rifles has boen found secreted in Newborn. 1 learn also that boxes of arms have been shipped to Charlotte, and ta points west of that place. I have also learned that arms are in the hands of perse ns in that city and the sur rounding country, of a charaelet to leave the impression that they are to be used for purposes hostile to tbe Govennnent and to the peace of Society, v I have deemed it my duty to inform you of these facts, and ta request you so to distribute the troops under your command as to afford the greatest aid practicable to tbe civil au horities in maintaining the peace. I trust thai I r coos will be af once sent to Wilmington, and to other points in the Mate. It rs.mv fixed purpose to maintain tbe peace and to protect and maintain tbe Slate Government by all tbe means I can command. Tbe people were surprised and harried into war, in 1861, against their will. The authorities owe it to the people, to the Govern inert, and to themselves to see to it that similar steps arc not to betaken now, The great body of our people are averse to v ol- nce and war. 1 hey want peace. Th- y must have it. Those who may engage in war, or who may resort to violence to gain politi cal ends, or to take vengeai.ee on any por tion of their fellow citisens, will be beldtoJ Strict account and severely punished. In tbe event of a conflict the civil au thorities, having first exhausted their pow er to preserve tbe peace, will call at once on the Federal military ; and I hnve writ ran this to notify you in advance of my purpose in this respect. I feel sure of your aid in any emergency to the extent to which it can be given under the orders you have received. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully. Your obedient eervtnt, W. W. H OLDEN Ud. Qrs. Dist. or Nobth Carolina, a Kalmoh, N. C, Oct. 9tb, 1868. Governor W. W. Hidden : Sir : I have tbe honor to acknowledge . . , -1,--- . - wOwsW WNnVn lb receipt of your communication of the 6th instant, requesting that troops may be scot to Wilmington, N. 0., and stating that you bare o metal information that a lot of Knfiold rifea baa been foand secret ed in New barn, also that you hare reason to believe that anas bars bean sent to Charlotte, N. 0., and several oibar points, Ac. I bars forwarded vour letter to Ocn. information. "le, tegl ally ntiated. thai several hundreds of Henry and flptsyr rifles (many of them ixteea sJsoo(Cra)Vri.Ui account lueots, die., complete, have been received at Wilming ton and thence distributed to organixatious in this State, styling themselrea "Sey mour aad Blair" Clubs, and "K. K. K's." From other joints officers report similar mocementa, the object of which has aa yet not beeu audi- nuMic. These farts hare also been paaarttd to the Department Commander and I bare no doubt ha will take prop r Hciioti in tho matter. While, therefore, these occurrences give rise to questions which may possibly produce se rious results, still, Action in the first in stance should be taken by the civil au thorities, which, in my opinion can be done under the Act of the General Assem bly of this State, ratified August 24th, 1868, forbidding the conspiring ot per- sons, by force or otherwise, to prevent the execution the laws ot the State, and ma king it a high crime to engage in rebellion ; or insurrection against the authority there- ! of. j The Constitutional right of all ciliieus to tbe possession of arms for proper pur poses, dor s not extend to tbe perfecting of organization., armed with weapons of a purely military character, such as those reported as having been received in ettch unusual quantities at Wilmington and oth er points, otherwise batteries and regi ments may be formed with equal propriety, inimical to the government, while it calmly awaits the fate intended by those, in I860, pursued a similar course. It will tindoubt -1 edly be claimed by these parties that their motives arc perfectly good and as indica- ting no intention to forcibly resist the law or omerwise iiiirjiiere wttn tne prrt n tne peace Tsnti quiet of their respective localities, inis ctnnot be granted. In 1861, professions ..( . i i. .k- ' ...i of intense loyalty to the Constitution and laws went band in hand with concealed preparations for war. Many of these men are paroled prisoners who have sworn to obey the laws in force where they reside and not to bear arms against the govern ment, Ac. This State has been reorgan ised under acts of Congress, the sequence of the rebellio I, and any attempt to dis turb its laws and prevent the re-establishing of its authority is in my opinion un act of hostility and in violation of their solemn obligations, which may justly ex cite action on the part of the general gov ernment. Their riehts in asserting and maintaining political preferences cannot be questioned, but when pushed to the present extremity, assuming hostile posi tions towards the government, prompt con demnation on tho part of all good citizens should follow. This "apparent purpose and rra liners" to appeal to arms, after the experience of tbe past seven yeara, is 'inexplicable. It is strange that many of the citixens of this State should so far foiget their interests as' to court another collision which cannot but be more disastrous than that recently ended. There is tlothing in the present political contest to excite apprehensions on the part of any class or party. Two elec tions have quietly occurred here within the past twelve months as important u any that have taken place in the history of North Carolina, and with a deerec of good order Creditable io all concerned, and any afttmpts to excite disturbances by . .. j or - . any parties, undt r any pretence whatso ever, are alike fool hardy and criminal. It probably requires no ITiscussioir to prove the entire futility of attempting any resistance of tho Government in its efforts to perfect and complete tbe questions ari sing from tho late war. Ita whole power is guaranteed for the maintenance of the laws as at present constituted, and until legally changed they should and must be respected. Very respectfully, lour obedient servant, Nelson A. Miles, B v t. Maw Gen. U. S. A,, Comd'g. DisL GOVERNMENT EXPENSES. One of the most important subjects for the serious consideration of the American people of all parties, is the enormous expenditures of public mon ey by those elected by the people to make laws and govern the country. Oar rulers are piling up a debt that will oppress taxpayers with an enor mous burden, unless something --is speedily dino to stop it and exercf" j mote economy in puunc lusnn. Look at the action of our own btafe Legislature, at the late aeseion. Sev ira1 millions of dollars were amro priated for variona objects, tchile the Stab- 'JW-teury leai actual lm empty, and at the very time when the PmhCe Treasurer had to borrow from a Ral eigk Broker $100,000 to pay current empentee. (Jan any one can the hard frork i ng people who pay tha taxaa fpprove or justify ttioh conduct cm ho i art of the legislator I sUSfxasAKat "i- n-'lr-bjijaal are 1.MU4L41 swa fionnl nn bM i Isi'S. "rie; TrTawrrflipl' ill Intelligencer uiukjba tha AaUowing aliowiQg of montjity and yearly- ex pietiaes : lT "We aro enabled to ajato, upon re liable official authority, thai the ex penditures last month ware $28,48.). 000. There waa no interest to pay last month on the pnblic debt. Army transportation, of course, formed a largo part, but it will bo much hoarier when the winter season sets in. The Mvcrttgo monthly interest upon the national dobt is about $11,000, 000. Add this to the nbove sum of current expenditures, 28,500,000, and we. have $40,000,000 aa the expendi (tire that falls upon September. This sum, intiltipl ed by the number of mouths in the year, gives $480,000, 000, alt nt tho snm estimated by Mr. Deltnar. Tbe average for the last three years has been $40O,000,O06." And a dispatch from Washington, tinder dato of October 5th, soya : "lion. Hubert S. Walker, Secret- ry of tho Treasury under Mr. Polks administration, by consent of Secreta ry McCulloch, has made an exatninai tton of the hooks of the Treasury De partment, The result of hia examiv nation fully sustuiia Mr. DelmarV statement. Mr. Walker a statement indicates that at the present rate of incre.130 the doht will be doubled in fourteen y ;ws, long before which, an- j less better counsels prevail, tbe gov ! uri'intent will be bankrupt." la it not time for tho people, with- t ( tiT l erenjrj ro parry, cotor, race or previous conunon, to demand more j economy for their officers. Let each . .. . . . individual talk over this matter, takn a personal interest in it, and hold their public otticets to a strict account, and we are snro a reform can be effected. Charlotte Democrat. COMING BACK. Last week fonr families reached this place, on their way to Chatham county, from which point they emi grated to Indiana some three years -ttgo. They aro aottictently amused with that part of the country, and say hundreds would return to tbe old North State if they had the means. Still tin-it! aro discontents in every neighborhood who wish to try their luck in a new State. Greensboro Pa triot. Just as we predicted twelve months ago. Our readers will remember that we always said that thoso who were removing from this Srato would be glad to get back after a while. Re cent! y we have heard of several per sons, who removed to iexaa, Gears Indiana, Illinois, Ac. who intended to return to this section of North Caroli na. Tho fact is, there is no better placn in the world than good old North Cat olina; nnd if people will go to work and use the same exertions that are used by emigrants to Western an I South western States, they will suc ceed just as well and enjoy many more comforts and advantages. Let us all remain in the "Old Land," and assist each other in getting public af fairs right and straight. The sun nev er shone orr- better section of aonn try than North Carolina, and there are ne better people in the world. Charlotte Democrat. Episcopal Triknnial Convention. A New York telegram of the 7th says : The Triennial Oon vent ion of the Jrrotestant Episcopal Church in rho United States met at Trinity Church this morning. The doors were opened at 9 o'clock, and the ser vice began at 10 o'clock. The bish ops to the number ot forty-two, as aembled in the robing room, and en. tered the chancel by the north door. A platform was laid to accommodate them. The clerical and lay delegates, tiiimbcring nearly one hundred and f fifty, occupied pews reserved for them i, bead of the nave General Stoaeman has iismxl orders for the investigation of tha accident on the Cen tral Railroad, bv which some of the 2t)tb In. awtry were killed and woonded- r- r